Emily Dickinson Lexicon
Dictionary: UN-IN-STRUCT'ED – UN-IN-TER-MIT'TING
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UN-IN-STRUCT'ED, a.
- Not instructed or taught; not educated.
- Not directed by superior authority; not furnished with instructions.
UN-IN-STRUCT'ING, a.
Not instructing.
UN-IN-STRUCT'IVE, a.
Not instructive; not conferring improvement. Addison.
UN-IN-STRUCT'IVE-LY, adv.
Not instructively.
UN-IN'SU-LA-TED, a.
Not insulated; not being separated or detached from every thing else. Ure.
UN-IN-SULT'ED, a.
Not insulted.
UN-IN-SUR'ED, a. [See Sure.]
Not insured; not assured against loss.
Not intellectual. Good.
UN-IN-TEL-LECT'U-AL-LY, adv.
Not intellectually.
- Not having reason or consciousness; not possessing understanding. Bentley.
- Not knowing; not skillful; dull. Locke.
UN-IN-TEL'LI-GENT-LY, adv.
Not intelligently.
The quality of being not intelligible. Burnet.
Not intelligible; that can not be understood. Swift.
State of being unintelligible.
UN-IN-TEL'LI-GI-BLY, adv.
In a manner not to be understood.
UN-IN-TEND'ED, a.
Not intended; not designed. Locke.
Not intentional; not designed; done or happening without design. Boyle.
UN-IN-TEN'TION-AL-LY, adv.
Without design or purpose.
UN-IN'TER-EST-ED, a.
- Not interested; not having any interest or property in; having nothing at stake; as, to be uninterested in any business or calamity.
- Not having the mind or the passions engaged; as, to be uninterested in a discourse or narration.
Not capable of exciting an interest, or of engaging the mind or passions; as, an uninteresting story or poem.
UN-IN'TER-EST-ING-LY, adv.
So as not to excite interest.
Defect or failure of intermission. Parker.
Not intermitted; not interrupted; not suspended for a time; continued. Hale.
UN-IN-TER-MIT'TED-LY, adv.
Without being intermitted.
Not intermitting; not ceasing for a time; continuing.